U ZLATE STUDNE – Golden Well

The building U Zlaté studne (Golden Well) is a historic monument, situated in the very center of Prague, on the Royal Path which connects the Old Town Square with the Charles Bridge.

Five stars Hotel Golden Well Prague (U Zlate Sudne Hotel) belongs to best what Prague offers.

Hotel Golden Well is situated right in the historical centre of Prague – under the Prague Castle.

Then you’re staying at the Hotel Golden Well, the City of 1000 Spires is in the Palm of your Hand. Every historical and cultural sight is in very close walking distance: Charles Bridge, St. Nicholas Church, Old Town Square – an authentic experience.

Use the Emperors private entrance that takes you directly to the gardens of Prague Castle (closes at night and whole winter).

All the four floors of our 20 rooms offer romantic and magnificent views of Prague, the city of a “hundred spires”. Hotel Golden Well offers eighteen elegantly appointed rooms either with queen size or twin beds, and two luxurious Suites each with its own unique design.

The interior is furnished with beautiful, authentic reproductions of antique pieces from XVII, XVIII and XIX centuries, skillfully created by world renown Richelieu furniture designers.

From the restaurant U Zlate Studne (At the Golden Well) you can admire the best panoramic views of Prague in the main room, which seats 35, or on the terrace, which seats 45 guests.

The well-known, award-winning Chef Pavel Sapik is a member of Czech national team and the gold winner of World Championship in Singapore. Chef Sapik and his team will surprise you with original flavour, great selection of wines and excellent yet relaxed service.

The Golden Well is a hidden gem of a 16th century hideaway in the Genius Loci of a romantic rose garden on the grounds of the Prague Castle and in the noble neighbourhood of the Czech parliament. The renaissance house originally belonged to Roman Emperor and Bohemian King Rudolf II (1552 – 1612) and served as the Residence of the famous Astronomer Tycho de Brahe (1546 – 1601).

Abandoned and nearly destroyed during the communist regime in Prague, a major renovation was necessary to bring back its beauty and charm for its re-opening in 2000.